Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1951 — Page 40
; PAGE 40 Here Are Candies That Travel Well
OR mailing across land or sea, you'll find these candies are quite good travelers. They're designed .to say “Merry. Christmas” in a special way. Baked Fudge Bars are. a unique treat in the making as well as the tasting. You just mix togehter the five ingredients and bake. If you're mailing these th ‘a
homemalker, why not include the pan, as a gift. Leave the fudge in the pan, cover with
waxed paper, fill to the top with another candy—say the Peanut Crunch—and mail. " = = THE: GOOD peanut flavor is doubled in Peanut Crunch, with both peanut butter and salted peanuts in the list of ingredients, Corn flakes make up a big - part of the crunch, and they're an excellent companion for this peanut flavor. Pieces of the crunch ghould be wrapped separately in waxed paper or aluminum foil, For more Christmas spirit, seal the wrapping on each piece of candy with red sealing wax. If you're mailing these candies line your box with sheets
of paper toweling, then with waxed paper. For filler, use confetti, puffed breakfast cereals, or popcorn. Cover the
top with more waxed paper and a paper doily, or with a Christmas picture cut from a magazine. . Pick out a large box for mailng these confections, and heap it full. The breakfast cereals in both recipes cut their cost. You can afford to send enough for a whole family to enjoy through Christmas week. n = = BAKED FUDGE BARS 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate 1 15-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 1 c. rolled oats, uncooked I ¢. coconut 1, e. pecans, chopped Melt chocolate in top of doubie boiler over boiling water. Add remaining ingredients and stir until well mixed. Pack into greased seven-inch square baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 15 to 18 minutes. Cool and cut into bars approximate-
ly 1 by 1% inches. Yield: 35 pieces. . rv r *® PEANUT CRUNCH 1, ec. sugar
1, ¢. dark corn sirup 1 e. peanut butter 5 c. corn flakes, slightly crushed 1 c¢. chopped salted peanuts. Combine sugar and corn sirrup in saucepan, and place over low heat. Cook, stirring constantly, until sugar is completely dissolved (180°F.). Remove ‘from heat. Add peanut butter; stir until blended. Pour over corn flakes and peanuts which have been mixed together in large bowl; mix quickly. Press into lightly greased pan, 8x8x2 inches. When cool, cut in squares or bars. Yield: About 24 pieces.
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TRAVELING INCOGNITO—Mincemeat pie.
‘Mincemed) Will Make His Mouth Water
IE times the radius squared will certainly equal the area of any man’s
appetite. If it’s mincemeat pie, it will fill the area twice. The holiday hard sauce usualiy reserved for fruit cake or plum pudding i8 just as good with mincemeat. Make a simple recipe using margarine. r =" " SHERRIED MINCEMEAT 4 tsps. cornstarch 1; ¢. domestic medium or Sherry or other dessert wine
. 1 (11b, 12 oz.) can or jar mince-
meat
Blackwood on Bridge—
Place cornstarch in a saucepan. Add gradually, stirring until mixture is perfectly smooth. Cook over medium stirring until mixture boils and thickens. Continue cooking and stirring until clear. Add mincemeat; stir over low heat until heated through. Cool
before spooning into baked pie shell. Chill before serving. Top with hard sauce, whipped cream or cream cheese that has been whipped to a fluff with a little milk,
wine
heat, constantly,
HOLIDAY HARD SAUCE table margarine 2 ¢. confectioners’ sugar 1 tsp. brandy or rum
together
1: C.
Cream margarine
and confectioners’ sugar until light and fluffy. Add flavoring and mix well, Chill thoroughly. When ready to serve, force through a pastry tube to form a decorative pattern or serve from a separate bowl. (If desired, substitute an equal amount of orange rind lemon rind or cinnamon in place of the teaspoon of brandy or rum.)
Here's an Effective Defensive Play
Here's a little tricky defensive play you can use when the right occasion arises. This deal is another illustration of the fact that, no matter how bad vour hand is, it's silly to give up and just sit there woodenly following suit. West opened the queen -of diamonds and dummy's ace won. While declarer paused to plan his play, West was not’ wasting his time sulking about the opponents hold most of the high cards. He was figuring out a way to put South on the wrong track. » » »
HE WAS discouraged, of course, about the spade situation. Almost surely South had the ace and, if so, his own three: honors were going to take exactly one trick.
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NORTH S—Q8762 H—-A KJ D—AT C—-843 WEST EAST S—K J 10 §—843 H—10 3 H—-Q954 D—QJ10953 D—4 2 c—92 . C—QJ 105 SOUTH S—AS5 H-8 767% D—K 36 C—AK716
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What could be done to convince South this was not actually the case? West found a way. At trick two declarer, naturally enough, went after his
longest suit, spades. He led a low one to the ace and West was ready. West promptly
dropped THE KING! Now forget for a minute that you can see all four hands. Imagine how this looked to South, If West had the singleton king of spades, obviously there was no point in continuing that suit as East had then started with J 10 9 4 3.
” = = THE SPADE suit offered by no means the only hope for nine tricks. A successful finesse
+~chance.
against the queen of hearts, for example, would assure game. And if the hearts also broke 3-3, an extra trick would be available. An even break in the club suit would also bring home the contract. So South was not particularly
worried. Not yet, anyway. He led a héart trick three and finessed the jack. East won
with the queen and returned a diamond. South held off, but West overtook and continued diamonds, knocking out the king. After this, South had I purposely omit his remarks when he found out about West's original spade holding.
no
THE INDIANAPOLIS
aes .
TIMES
a %
SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1951
Foy: aS
in Kren
A “C"” RATION with seaweed, rice, fish and tea?
Yes,
the U. S. Army's famous field features such Oriental delicacies.
ration now That particulaf menu,
however, ig for Republic of Korea troops rather than
our own, ; The supply of food was’ a major: battlefield problem of South Korean troop commanders, from the outbreak of hostilities in 1950 until the new ration recently was issued. Initially, ROK troops were supplied barley, rice -and .cigarets and each commander was alloted money to filf in the diet with local purchases of vegetables, breads, fruits and fish,
" 5 ” THAT ARRANGEMENT failed to work 4n the ‘see-saw’ combat action which devastated the country. In addition, an attempt to prepare rice in the rear areas, rolled in balls and wrapped in seaweed (kelp), failed. When it reached forward areas, the Korean, dietary fa vorite had spoiled. Supply of the fegular Army “C” ration to the South Korean “troops was unsatisfagiory and impossible. At that time. the supply in Korea was barely adequate for American troops and the ration's contents did not suit the Oriental taste or furnish the bulk to which Koreans are accustomed.
un ® n The Quartermaster Section of the Army's Japan "Logistical
Command set up a program to develop a battle menu for the
. ROK field units.
A New Recipe
“Nutrition and. delectability on a budget” is the keynote of a newlyy created deep fat frying recipe for French Fried Liver Steaks, developed and tested by the American Meat Institute experts. = = n FRENCH FRIED . LIVER STEAKS
1 1b. sliced beef liver (!; in. slice 1, c. fine dry bread crumbs or cracker crumbs egg thsps. water tsp. onion juice ; tsp. salt 3 tsp. white pepper Add water and seasonings to egg and beat well with a fork.
— 1D
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Emphasis was placed on foods which the Koreans like, nutritional .value, bulk, moisture content and minimum weight. An effort also was made to make the ration edible uncooked, suitable for continuous consumption and unlikely to rot or mold. The result was“a three-meal ration, packed in a water-proof bag, and the “Log” Command Quartermaster Section was directed to procure 600,000 such “picnic lunches” for front line ROK soldiers. During the past year, nearly 8,000,000 “C"”
been packed.
5 » » FOODS IN the new ration’ include rice starch (prepared by adding water and kneading), biscuits, dried fish, roasted peas, seaweed (kelp), sugar, salt, red pepper; green tea and chewing gun. The menu lately has been supplemented with 15 grams of yolk cheese, an additional source of proteins, vitamins and minerals. This cheese is made by curing egg yolks in dry salt, adding salt and flavoring and smoking repeatedly. Americans who have tasted the cheese, incidentally, say it has an “hors d'oeuvre” flavor. Otherwise, they prefer their own “C” ration. :
for Fryi With a sharp knife, peel off outside membrane ‘of liver. Dip slices in cracker crumbs, then in egg mixture and again in crumbs. Put two slices of liver in frying basket. Lower into deep fat which has been heated
ra- | tions of the Oriental menu had |
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THE 8 ping is on t . Christ
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